Gurning
(grotesque is usually used to describe strange shapes or bizarre forms)"The statues had been carved to represent evil spirits and had the most grotesque faces, complete with horns and bulging eyes""Gargoyles are intentionally grotesque, perhaps in an effort to dispel evil spirits.""Among the more grotesque exhibits in the circus was the man with four eyes."
Leonardo devoted several pages in his sketchbooks to studies of faces, preferably unusual or grotesque ones. The do not have a hidden meaning, they are examples of his interest in studying people and anatomy.
just ignore them or tell an adult or supervisor.
pulling faces, standing on each others toe is'nt bullying
pathetically childish
I think it's Open Happiness.
by pulling funny faces and dancing because the way they dance is not normal
faces
"O mago das mil faces" translates to "The magician of a thousand faces" in English.
If you're asking about Ezekiel ch.1, tradition states that it's referring to the faces of angels, not men. These angels (and there are various types) have four sides, one of which is the face of a lion.
It is a local tradition for some countries that Muslim women (not men) wear nikab covering their faces. It is not an Islamic religion requirement. Refer to question below for more information.
Faccie perfette is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "perfect faces." The feminine plural phrase also translates as "perfect facets" in terms of crystals in English. The pronunciation will be "FAT-tchyey per-FET-tey" in Pisan Italian.